Sentences with phrase «significantly more support for teacher»

Not exact matches

In a new book, An Empty Curriculum: The Need to Reform Teacher Licensing Regulations and Tests, (Rowman and Littlefield: 2015), I make the case, with empirical support wherever possible, that the revision of the licensing system for each stage in a teaching career and the construction of new or more demanding teacher licensure tests contributed significantly to the long - lasting effects of the state's first - class staTeacher Licensing Regulations and Tests, (Rowman and Littlefield: 2015), I make the case, with empirical support wherever possible, that the revision of the licensing system for each stage in a teaching career and the construction of new or more demanding teacher licensure tests contributed significantly to the long - lasting effects of the state's first - class stateacher licensure tests contributed significantly to the long - lasting effects of the state's first - class standards.

The poll provides strong evidence from a nationally representative sample that most Americans support merit pay for teachers, while teachers oppose the policy by a large margin; there is strong opposition among the public to teacher tenure, while teachers favor it; and teachers are significantly more opposed to the federal RttT program than the broader public.

We consider the available evidence in more detail in order to establish the case for significantly higher pay for teachers as a necessary step in addressing the teacher supply crisis, establishing fair levels of reward for teachers and supporting the delivery of the best possible education for pupils.

The Statewide Special Education Task Force recommended that the state invest significantly in special education preschool programs; fund the over 130 regional special education local plan areas (SELPAs) more adequately and equitably; and, invest in support for special education and general education teachers who spend every day educating our state's most vulnerable student population.

Provide significantly more time, tools, and support for teachers to succeed, including through planning, collaboration, and development.

Under ESSA, the letter explains, «states and districts can use Title II - A funds to attract, support and retain high - quality and diverse educators by providing significantly more time for planning and collaboration, job embedded professional development that is aligned to student and teacher needs, coaching and mentorship.»